Megabits per second and megabytes per second use different units. Eight bits make one byte, so a number shown in MB/s is not directly comparable with the same number in Mbps. Check the unit before judging whether a connection is slow.
Read the display carefully
A broadband package commonly advertises bits per second, while a file-transfer tool may show bytes per second. Capitalisation matters. Record the complete unit in a support report rather than sending only the number.
Use a simple conversion
A sustained 10 MB/s transfer corresponds to about 80 Mbps before allowing for how the tool measures overhead. This arithmetic does not mean a particular stream needs that rate. Video demand depends on the actual encode and delivery.
Keep units separate from quality
A high transfer number does not prove authentic 4K or 8K detail. It describes data movement, not source resolution. Compare sustained delivery with the stream's needs and inspect playback information where the player provides it.
